How Trump changed his stance on absentee and mail voting — which he used to blame for election fraud Trump has in the past railed against absentee voting, declaring that "once you have mail-in ballots, you have crooked elections." ... 04/26/2024 - 5:28 am | View Link
Supreme Court weighs Trump’s immunity claim “A president has to have immunity. You don’t have a president immunity, or you don’t have a president. At most you could say it is a ceremonial president,” Trump said. The justices acknowledge their ... 04/26/2024 - 3:26 am | View Link
David Pecker set to return to witness stand as Trump’s hush money trial resumes: Live updates Former National Enquirer publisher David Pecker is slated to return to the stand Thursday at Donald Trump’s Manhattan Supreme Court hush money trial — where the jurors are expected to hunker down ... 04/25/2024 - 6:48 am | View Link
Nothing like a campaign endorsement from an accused criminal to jump-start sheriff race | Opinion So far, the race to elect a Miami-Dade sheriff has been unremarkable and packed with too many candidates — but here comes the wacky factor, an endorsement from accused criminal Donald Trump, on trial ... 04/25/2024 - 6:45 am | View Link
Trump Respects Women, Most Men Say A majority of men — 54 percent — said that Trump respects women either “a lot” or “some.” Just 31 percent of women saw things that way. 04/24/2024 - 12:42 pm | View Link
WhatsApp, the popular global messaging platform owned by Meta, has rolled out new features including a different way to log in and an artificial intelligence assistant in the app.
iPhone users can now use passkeys to login—which means they can access the app using Face ID, Touch ID, or their iPhone passcode—instead of receiving an SMS to log in.
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Whatsapp said on X, formerly Twitter, on April 24 that this feature was “a more secure way to login.” It also avoids any potential challenges in receiving an SMS to log in, with the company adding: “traveling?
HANOI, Vietnam — The head of Vietnam’s parliament has resigned, according to state media, making him the latest senior member of government to leave office amid an ongoing anti-corruption campaign that’s shaken the country’s political and business elites.
The resignation of National Assembly Chair Vuong Dinh Hue adds to growing instability in the country.
Tuesday, April 23, was the last day of my class for the semester at Barnard College, Columbia University’s sister college, and I woke up to several emails from my students that morning. “I don’t want to come to campus,” they said. “I don’t feel safe.”
I didn’t blame them. Police in riot gear lined up along Broadway.
Adolf Hitler never won a majority in a free and open national election. He never received more than 37% of the vote in a free and open national election, but he argued that 37% represented 75% of 51%, and demanded political power. It was the political calculus by which the Nazi leader disabled, then dismantled, the Weimar Republic.
I spent three years among dogs with bloodlines like British royalty. In our world, they would be earls and duchesses. Their names are in stud books that go back countless generations. They are the product of centuries of careful breeding to make them the most perfect versions of themselves.
Eh. I like mutts better.
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It’s not that I didn’t like the dogs I met at dog shows around the U.
For months, Fujikawaguchiko, a Japanese resort town, has been swarmed with tourists eager to soak in the views of Mount Fuji, the country’s tallest mountain. The visitors have also taken a particular interest in one specific parking lot, which offers a picturesque view of the famed volcano in the background of a convenience store.
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As the spot surged in popularity after earning a reputation on social media for being “very Japanese,” a local official told AFP, throngs of tourists have wreaked havoc, sometimes parking their cars without permission, leaving litter behind, and even climbing onto the roof of a nearby dental clinic in hopes of a better vantage point for the perfect shot.